November 9, 2007 on 6:00 am | In Sign Language |

Divorce proves tricky for deaf-mute couple
Xinhua News Agency - It is hard for disabled people to get married and I wanted to make it work,” Zhang said, in sign language. “The case was not complex but it was hard to judge because they were both deaf-mute,” Xue said. In most contested divorce cases

Lobos rolled 37-0 by TCU Horned Frogs
Albuquerque Tribune - DETHKLOK Live In Albuquerque ; Video Footage Available Dethklok Footage ; Live In Albuquerque 2 questions Austin to Albuquerque Day 0. Baby Sign Language Classes - New Mexico, Albuquerque , Santa Fe, etc. *Note: The Tribune does not create and is

Editorial: Let’s polish The Pit, star of N.M. athletics
Albuquerque Tribune - DETHKLOK Live In Albuquerque ; Video Footage Available Dethklok Footage ; Live In Albuquerque 2 questions Austin to Albuquerque Day 0. Baby Sign Language Classes - New Mexico, Albuquerque , Santa Fe, etc. *Note: The Tribune does not create and is

Fake news and deliberate deception
Statesman Journal - A sign-language interpreter gestured diligently as Johnson spoke. The sham would probably have worked if not for The Washington Post, which exposed the agency a few days after the faux news conference was held. It has now been roundly condemned by

If you could change one thing in the public school system, what would
Daily American Online - For example, many public high schools offer sign language, humanities, photography, and world religion classes. I hate stepping outside of my town knowing that someone has an advantage over me because they attended a different school with a wider

Remarkable progress and medical miracles
Cadillac News - Every time she says something important, Kyle signals yes in sign language. Sometimes he knocks on the table with excitement. He smiles, a skill he had to relearn. And the fact that Kyle can hold his head up in the wheelchair, move his feet, eat full

Sign language for babies helps bridge communication gap
Idaho Statesman - With the help of BeeBo the bear, retired speech pathologist Marilyn Collins teaches babies in the Stroller Strides program the sign for “hunger” in Julia Davis Park. Babies can burble, goo, burp - and cry - but they can’t talk. This leaves parents

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